A chow puppy that can't jump and teen singer Tamera Foster's audition lead this week's rundown of the top online clips
We've for a wonderful mix of happy, sad, funny and cute videos for you this week. Starting with the "aaahh" factor, you won't be able to resist a tiny chow puppy that can't manage to jump up a small step.
But if it's a laugh you are after, take a look at our clip of an attempted robbery in Brazil, filmed by a security camera at the other side of the street. You'll also have a chuckle at a Crystal Palace fan who tries his hardest to get noticed as he stands behind a Sky Sports commentator during the Premier League transfer deadline day coverage.
Tears were shed this week for the veteran television presenter, David Frost – we remember him with a recording of his 2008 interview with actor George Clooney. For a shot of celebrity-hyped emotion, look no further than The X Factor arena auditions where Tamera Foster almost threw away her big opportunity when she tackled I Have Nothing by Whitney Houston.
Finally, we get happy with a couple of Daft Punk mash-ups – an infectiously upbeat treatment of Get Lucky and footage from Soul Train to the music of Lose Yourself to Dance.
Guardian Viral Video Chart. Compiled by Unruly Media and twisted into shape by Janette
1. Chow Puppy Can't Jump
Fluffy non-jumper
2. Get Clarity: Aish.com's Rosh Hashanah Music Video
Daft Punk gets dafter
3. Tamera Foster sings I Have Nothing by Whitney Houston - Arena Auditions Week 1 -- The X Factor 2013
The next stage?
4. Mick Humphries Training Group
Driving force
5. Frost Over The World - George Clooney -18 Jan 08
David Frost remembered
6. Brazilian Robbery Gone Wrong
Rough justice
7. Funny Crystal Palace Fan on Sky Sports News Deadline Day
Making a pitch
8. Daft Punk - Lose Yourself To Dance
Get into the groove
9. 98m WORLD RECORD Basketball Shot | Euromast - How Ridiculous & Bavaria
Towering achievement
10. Strangest penalty kick in history
Balls up
Source: Viral Video Chart. Compiled from data gathered at 14:00 on 4 September 2013. The Viral Video Chart is currently based on a count of the embedded videos and links on approximately 2m blogs, as well as Facebook and Twitter.